8
8.0
Nov 21, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 8
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> what is your relationship to coolidge predict. >> my relationship with calvin coolidge, i am the great-granddaughter and my mother was one of two girls who were the grandchildren of the coolidge predict. >> and where do you live braided. >> in new hampshire pretty it is just a little bit over an hour so is nice distance. >> we are talking at the white house associations events add your first visit and first time i've talked to you but how associated are you with the presence and how much work you do that area. >> i've been going to missouri for a few years and to me it was some of the other presidential descendents who gathered to the festival and usually presidential descendents and is a lot of fun, we talk about how we are descendents from the presence and what it's like to be a deep son and a descendent and how he sort of carry on the legacy pretty that's about all intensive far. and it is like having a double identity, i'm a stay-at-home mom. and i do a lot of volunteer work in my everyday life, i work at my school and then, special events that come up and allow me to travel
. >> what is your relationship to coolidge predict. >> my relationship with calvin coolidge, i am the great-granddaughter and my mother was one of two girls who were the grandchildren of the coolidge predict. >> and where do you live braided. >> in new hampshire pretty it is just a little bit over an hour so is nice distance. >> we are talking at the white house associations events add your first visit and first time i've talked to you but how associated are you...
7
7.0
Nov 26, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 7
favorite 0
quote 0
. >>> jennifer harville, what is your relationship to calvin coolidge. >> my relationship to calvin coolidge, i am his great granddaughter. my mother was one of two girls who were the grandchildren of the coolidges. >> and where did you live? >> i live in westmorland, new hampshire. >> and how far away is that from plymouth notch. >> a little over an hour. it's a nice distance to get over there for events. >> we're talking at the white house historical association's presidential site summit, the first visit, and the first time they sponsored it. how associated are you with presidential descendants, how much work do you do in that area? >> i have been going to missouri for a few years to meet with some of the other presidential descendants. we gather there for a cherry blossom festival. there's usually a panel of presidential descendants. and it's a lot of fun. we talk about how we are descended from our presidents, and what it's like to be a descendant and how we sort of carry on the legacy. that is about all i have done so far. >> so what is it like to be a presidential descendant? >> it is
. >>> jennifer harville, what is your relationship to calvin coolidge. >> my relationship to calvin coolidge, i am his great granddaughter. my mother was one of two girls who were the grandchildren of the coolidges. >> and where did you live? >> i live in westmorland, new hampshire. >> and how far away is that from plymouth notch. >> a little over an hour. it's a nice distance to get over there for events. >> we're talking at the white house...
1
1.0
Nov 26, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 1
favorite 0
quote 0
at first, it was the calvin coolidge memorial foundation. only was it within the past couple of years we have changed the name to the calvin coolidge presidential foundation. >> it is an entire small village when you visit. what is the story that it's trying to tell about the coolidge presidency and calvin coolidge's upbringing? >> the story it portrays is that the site is very simple. it's portrayed as a the place where he grew up. it's exactly -- almost exact replica of his boyhood home. it has been kept that way for -- purposely, because we feel it very important for people to understand that anyone can km from very humble beginnings, whether they be a farmer -- very simple beginnings. you never know. he never expected to grow up to be president. so this is a very simple place where you can see that anyone can get started anywhere. it's very modest. not pretenuous at all. >> your great grandfather's biographer says it demonstrates how hard life was for farmers of that era in that harsh new england climate. can you talk about that? >> it r
at first, it was the calvin coolidge memorial foundation. only was it within the past couple of years we have changed the name to the calvin coolidge presidential foundation. >> it is an entire small village when you visit. what is the story that it's trying to tell about the coolidge presidency and calvin coolidge's upbringing? >> the story it portrays is that the site is very simple. it's portrayed as a the place where he grew up. it's exactly -- almost exact replica of his...
4
4.0
Nov 14, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 4
favorite 0
quote 0
what is the story that is trying to tell about the coolidge presidency and calvin coolidge's own upbringing? >> the story it portrays that the site is very simple. it is portrayed as the place that he grew up. it is exactly almost exact replica of his boyhood home and it has been kept that way purposely because we feel it very important to -- for people to understand that -- that anyone can come from very humbled beginnings, whether they'd be a farmer or, you know, very simple beginnings and then you never know. he never expected to grow up to be president, but so this is a very, very simple place where you can see that anyone can get started anywhere and it's very modest not pretentious at all. >> how hard was for farmers in that area in the harsh new england climate, can you talk about that? >> there was -- he did a lot of working with horses and with cattle, mostly dairy, dairy cattle. he also did a lot of maple tapping and told that he could get more maple out of a tree than anybody in the area which is a really good story but he had to bring in the wood for the fire every day to make -
what is the story that is trying to tell about the coolidge presidency and calvin coolidge's own upbringing? >> the story it portrays that the site is very simple. it is portrayed as the place that he grew up. it is exactly almost exact replica of his boyhood home and it has been kept that way purposely because we feel it very important to -- for people to understand that -- that anyone can come from very humbled beginnings, whether they'd be a farmer or, you know, very simple beginnings...
15
15
Nov 10, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 15
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> presidential historian greg calls the autobiography of calvin coolidge the forgotten classic of presidential writing. the new authorized expanded and annotated division of coolidge autobiography has just been published by isi books. editors amadeus leis and matt denhardt quoted coolidge in the introduction as saying it is a great advantage to a president in a major source of safety to the country for him to know that he is not a great man. we asked amadeus -- amity she that was published in 1929, years ago. >> the calvin coolidge foundation amadeus leis on this episode of booknotes plus. booknotes plus is available on the c-span app or wherever you get your podcasts. >>> gary hoover is the author of this book, the lifetime learners guide to reading and learning. before we get through the themes of the book. in your biography it says you bilive in the 33 room house, 32 rooms of which contain books. 57,000 books in total. explain. a. >> a few more came last week. so i've got to be closer to 60,000. it's an addiction and there is no 12 step program for book collectors. >> 33ct room
. >> presidential historian greg calls the autobiography of calvin coolidge the forgotten classic of presidential writing. the new authorized expanded and annotated division of coolidge autobiography has just been published by isi books. editors amadeus leis and matt denhardt quoted coolidge in the introduction as saying it is a great advantage to a president in a major source of safety to the country for him to know that he is not a great man. we asked amadeus -- amity she that was...
5
5.0
Nov 9, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 5
favorite 0
quote 0
published in may 1929. >> chair of the calvin coolidge presidential foundation amity shlaes on this weeks episode of booknotes+. booknotes+ is available on c-span now app or wherever you get your podcasts.
published in may 1929. >> chair of the calvin coolidge presidential foundation amity shlaes on this weeks episode of booknotes+. booknotes+ is available on c-span now app or wherever you get your podcasts.
6
6.0
Nov 9, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 6
favorite 0
quote 0
was originally published in may of 1929, 92 years ago. ♪ >> chair of the calvin coolidge presidential foundation on week's episode of "book thoses plus -- book notes plus." >> columbia university visiting scholar recently argued that conservative evangelicals do not uphold christian values. here's a portion of that program. >> i must say i wrote the book out of a sense of sadness and also outrage at what the right-wing van jibbing christian as are -- van christians are are doing to this nation, to the detriment of so many in society. and, in fact, some of their dialogue and rhetoric has -- actually, particularly their support of a hateful former president who's caused so much a pain and division in this society. that's why i wrote the book. i want to share with you a little from the epilogue of the book to give you some sense of, well, give you some sense of what, of the depth, i guess, of my outrage. how seriously -- [inaudible] embraced the community-affirm thing commandment to love your neighbor as yourself. so seriously, in fact, that it inspired them to actively -- [inaudible] to
was originally published in may of 1929, 92 years ago. ♪ >> chair of the calvin coolidge presidential foundation on week's episode of "book thoses plus -- book notes plus." >> columbia university visiting scholar recently argued that conservative evangelicals do not uphold christian values. here's a portion of that program. >> i must say i wrote the book out of a sense of sadness and also outrage at what the right-wing van jibbing christian as are -- van christians...
5
5.0
Nov 9, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 5
favorite 0
quote 0
>> presidential historian calls the autobiography of calvin coolidge the forgotten classic of presidential writing. the new authorized expanded and annotated edition of the coolidge autobiography has just been published. editors quote coolidge in introduction as saying it is a great advantage to a president and a major source of safety to the country for him to know that he is not a great man. we ask amity shlaes to give us some background about the release coolidge autobiography which was originally published in may 1929. >> chair of the calvin coolidge presidential foundation amity shlaes on this weeks episode of booknotes+. booknotes+ is available on c-span now app or wherever you get your podcasts. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hello, my friends. welcome to "san diego union-tribune" festival of books. my name is satyan devadoss. i'm a professor of mathematics and computer science yale university san diego, and today it is my deep joy to have with me two authors, scientists, communicators that we respect and joy in the most recent books. i would like to introduce to you jordan ellenberg. jorda
>> presidential historian calls the autobiography of calvin coolidge the forgotten classic of presidential writing. the new authorized expanded and annotated edition of the coolidge autobiography has just been published. editors quote coolidge in introduction as saying it is a great advantage to a president and a major source of safety to the country for him to know that he is not a great man. we ask amity shlaes to give us some background about the release coolidge autobiography which...
1
1.0
Nov 9, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 1
favorite 0
quote 0
chair of the calvin coolidge presidential foundation emily slave on this episode of footnotes plus, available on the c-span now app or wherever you get your podcast. >> hello, and welcome to the 2021 library of congress, national book festival. i'm a reporter at the washington post i am here with patrick radden keefe, to talk about the book on the opioid epidemic that is claimed the lives of 500,000 people nationwide and to cover the worst drug overdose epidemic in american history as for the last three years reporting for the washington post investigative team about the opioid crisis and i'm writing a book about the epidemic with my colleagues so i'm particularly thrilled to introduce you to the others is worked in the books i greatly admire. patrick radden keefe an award-winning writer for the new yorker is the author of the new york times bestseller, "empire of pain", the secret history of the dynasty and eric eyre won a pulitzer prize at the charleston gazette and now at the spotlight in west virginia is the author of "death of mud lick", a coal country fight against the drug companies in
chair of the calvin coolidge presidential foundation emily slave on this episode of footnotes plus, available on the c-span now app or wherever you get your podcast. >> hello, and welcome to the 2021 library of congress, national book festival. i'm a reporter at the washington post i am here with patrick radden keefe, to talk about the book on the opioid epidemic that is claimed the lives of 500,000 people nationwide and to cover the worst drug overdose epidemic in american history as for...
7
7.0
tv
eye 7
favorite 0
quote 0
t a p o. less and calvin coolidge decided runaway as a surface regional charge m. and during the non $22.00 precisely that even a surplus of roughly one percent of a pay every year. and of course the economy burns and he took credit for it and said that the service was the reason the economy. then when you look at the data carefully, what you find is, yes, there was a government surplus, a one percent of every year. and every year the private sector was borrowing roughly 5 percent. they pay to speculate on the stock market. and that's what gave it the turbo charged economy, not the surplus, but the, the government. but the deficit thing, right? i was only allowed to borrow and gamble to be finished beta lower and gamble on the stock market. and over that period of time, the private debt level rose more more margin debt. i just bought debt to buy the gambling shares rose from what i'm to say, pay to 13 percent of j. k. and then crash right back down again. that's what i was the great depression. now that's sort of irresponsibility on the private side is the real whe
t a p o. less and calvin coolidge decided runaway as a surface regional charge m. and during the non $22.00 precisely that even a surplus of roughly one percent of a pay every year. and of course the economy burns and he took credit for it and said that the service was the reason the economy. then when you look at the data carefully, what you find is, yes, there was a government surplus, a one percent of every year. and every year the private sector was borrowing roughly 5 percent. they pay to...
2
2.0
Nov 9, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 2
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> presidential historian craig fairman calls the autobiography of calvin coolidge the forgotten classic of presidential writing. the new authorized expanded and annotated edition has just been published. editors quote coolidge in introduction as saying it is a great advantage to a president and a major source of safety to the country for him to know that he is not a great man. we ask amity shlaes to give us some background about the
. >> presidential historian craig fairman calls the autobiography of calvin coolidge the forgotten classic of presidential writing. the new authorized expanded and annotated edition has just been published. editors quote coolidge in introduction as saying it is a great advantage to a president and a major source of safety to the country for him to know that he is not a great man. we ask amity shlaes to give us some background about the
9
9.0
Nov 9, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 9
favorite 0
quote 0
good night >> presidential story and cause the autobiography of calvin coolidge the forgotten classic of presidential writing. the annotated edition has just been published by isi books. it is a great advantage to a president and a major source of safety to the country for him to know that he is not a great man. we asked amity to give as background of the rereleased biography which was originally published may 1929. fifty-two years ago >> good evening >> good evening everyone. so i would like to share a
good night >> presidential story and cause the autobiography of calvin coolidge the forgotten classic of presidential writing. the annotated edition has just been published by isi books. it is a great advantage to a president and a major source of safety to the country for him to know that he is not a great man. we asked amity to give as background of the rereleased biography which was originally published may 1929. fifty-two years ago >> good evening >> good evening everyone....
12
12
Nov 10, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 12
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> presidential historian greg calls the autobiography of calvin coolidge the forgotten classic of presidential writing. the new authorized expanded and annotated division of coolidge autobiography has just been published by isi books. editors amadeus leis and matt denhardt quoted coolidge in the introduction as saying it is a great advantage to a president in a major source of safety to the country for him to know that he is not a great man. we asked amadeus -- amity she that was published in 1929, years ago. >> the caln
. >> presidential historian greg calls the autobiography of calvin coolidge the forgotten classic of presidential writing. the new authorized expanded and annotated division of coolidge autobiography has just been published by isi books. editors amadeus leis and matt denhardt quoted coolidge in the introduction as saying it is a great advantage to a president in a major source of safety to the country for him to know that he is not a great man. we asked amadeus -- amity she that was...
42
42
Nov 4, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 42
favorite 0
quote 1
. >> a presidential historian because the our biography of calvin coolidge -- the autobiography of calvin coolidge the forgotten classic of presidential righted -- writing. the expanded edition has just been published. editor's quote coolidge in their introduction as saying it is a great advantage to a president and a major source of safety to the country for him to know he is not a great man. we asked for some background about the re-released autobiography, which was originally published in may of 1929. >> chair of the calvin coolidge presidential foundation on this week's episode of footnotes. -- book notes. >> today dr. anthony fauci and the cdc director testify to the senate health committee on the biden administration's covid-19 response. watch live at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span3, online on c-span.org, or watch coverage on c-span now. >> washington journal continues. host: in the next 20 minutes, we want to hear your voices, your views about topics we have talked about this morning. we will also go through more papers. brad, independent line. what is on your mind public policy wise
. >> a presidential historian because the our biography of calvin coolidge -- the autobiography of calvin coolidge the forgotten classic of presidential righted -- writing. the expanded edition has just been published. editor's quote coolidge in their introduction as saying it is a great advantage to a president and a major source of safety to the country for him to know he is not a great man. we asked for some background about the re-released autobiography, which was originally published...
1
1.0
Nov 9, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 1
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> presidential historian craig fairman calls the autobiography of calvin coolidge the forgotten classic of presidential writing. the new authorized expanded and annotated edition has just been published. editors quote coolidge in introduction as saying it is a great advantage to a president and a major source of safety to the country for him to know that he is not a great man. we ask amity shlaes to give us some background about the re-release coolidge autobiography which was originally published in may of 1929. >> chair of the calvin college presidential foundation amity shlaes on this weeks episode of booknotes+. booknotes+ is available on the c-span now at or where whu get your podcasts. >> hello. my name is nathan patry and on behalf of of the humanities tennessee i would like to welcome you to the southern festival of books here in nashville, tennessee. whether you're watching us online or joining us later on c-span2 we've got a great session for you today and we are glad you're with us. before we start i would like to thank a few of the festivals he sponsors for the ongoing suppor
. >> presidential historian craig fairman calls the autobiography of calvin coolidge the forgotten classic of presidential writing. the new authorized expanded and annotated edition has just been published. editors quote coolidge in introduction as saying it is a great advantage to a president and a major source of safety to the country for him to know that he is not a great man. we ask amity shlaes to give us some background about the re-release coolidge autobiography which was...
10
10.0
Nov 12, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 10
favorite 0
quote 0
calvin coolidge. roosevelt understood the modern presidency and pioneered it more than anyone else. he was going to create a new intimacy with the country. i don't think we want to be that intimate with presidents. they are the head of one branch of many of our governments.o >> who did it right or at least came close to it? ronald reagan was famous for communicating with the public and say bring them back. >> there's nothing wrong with communicating. it is wrong to say the president should be front and center all the time, communicating all the time. when they were making their brief run for the democratic nomination in 2020, he said to me and you will get a president you won't have to think about for weeks at a time. i was for him. >> do you think, you'd mentioned the advent of radio but certainly social media changed the game, not just the presidency and how they communicate. how have you witnessed that change not only how the candidates communicate about how people receive information and react to it. >> and how they talk to end abuse one another. i've never tweeted. if i had to,
calvin coolidge. roosevelt understood the modern presidency and pioneered it more than anyone else. he was going to create a new intimacy with the country. i don't think we want to be that intimate with presidents. they are the head of one branch of many of our governments.o >> who did it right or at least came close to it? ronald reagan was famous for communicating with the public and say bring them back. >> there's nothing wrong with communicating. it is wrong to say the president...
5
5.0
Nov 6, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 5
favorite 0
quote 0
the chair of the calvin coolidge foundation is on this week's episode. plus, the c-span now apt -- apple river you get your podcast area --. sunday, on q&a. we care about community. >> hey guys. >> how long does the community support us? people want to get their news for free. they say, oh well, that is not a problem. >> that is not how you stay in this business. >> the award-winning documentary, storm lake, jerry reed. there are a lot of small town newspapers and iowa and its efforts to stay afloat with stricking revenue from the pandemic. >> there was a dramatic spike, and it was unbelievable. we are continuing to report as best we can, but storm lake is the hottest spot in the country. >> it is a stressful time. we are losing money. there is nothing you can do about it. >> it doesn't make a lot of sense to go borrow money. we could just walk away from it, now. >> jerry reed, sunday night at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span q&a. you can listen to q&a and all of our podcasts on c-span now apt. >> you can be a part of the national conversation with the video com
the chair of the calvin coolidge foundation is on this week's episode. plus, the c-span now apt -- apple river you get your podcast area --. sunday, on q&a. we care about community. >> hey guys. >> how long does the community support us? people want to get their news for free. they say, oh well, that is not a problem. >> that is not how you stay in this business. >> the award-winning documentary, storm lake, jerry reed. there are a lot of small town newspapers and...
8
8.0
Nov 11, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 8
favorite 0
quote 0
try to imagine george washington sayingin my friends are calvin coolidge to think of another one of my heroes. roosevelt understood the modern presidency and in fact he pioneered it more than anyone else else but is going to create an intimacy with the country. i don't think we want to be intimate with presidents.. they are the head of one branch of one of our many governments. >> who has been the most ideal president in your view? who did it right or came close to it? because ronald reagan was famous for communicating with the public. >> they areti is nothing wrong with communicating with the public. it is wrong to say that the president should the front and center all the time communicating all the time. when senator bennett of colorado was entering his brief run for the run for presidency in 2020 he tweeted vote for me and you will get a presidency won't have to think about for weeks at a time. i was for him. >> you mentioned the advent of radio but certainly social media has changed the gameme for all campaigns not just the presidency and how they communicate and how would you witn
try to imagine george washington sayingin my friends are calvin coolidge to think of another one of my heroes. roosevelt understood the modern presidency and in fact he pioneered it more than anyone else else but is going to create an intimacy with the country. i don't think we want to be intimate with presidents.. they are the head of one branch of one of our many governments. >> who has been the most ideal president in your view? who did it right or came close to it? because ronald...
12
12
Nov 21, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 12
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> what is your relationship to coolidge predict. >> my relationship with calvin coolidge, i am the great-granddaughter and my mother was one of two girls who were the grandchildren of the coolidge predict. >> and where do you live braided. >> in new hampshire pretty it is just a little bit over
. >> what is your relationship to coolidge predict. >> my relationship with calvin coolidge, i am the great-granddaughter and my mother was one of two girls who were the grandchildren of the coolidge predict. >> and where do you live braided. >> in new hampshire pretty it is just a little bit over
5
5.0
Nov 9, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 5
favorite 0
quote 0
chair of the calvin coolidge presidential foundation emily slave on this episode of footnotes plus, aab
chair of the calvin coolidge presidential foundation emily slave on this episode of footnotes plus, aab
98
98
Nov 27, 2021
11/21
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 98
favorite 0
quote 0
as the great calvin coolidge said 101 years ago, on the 300th anniversary of the pilgrims arrival on plymouth rock, they came not merely from the shores of the old world. it would be in vain to search among recorded maps in history for their origin. they sailed up out of the infinite. there was among them small trace of the vanities of life, they came on decked of orders of nobility. they were not children of fortune but of tribulation, persecution not preference brought them hitter but it was a persecution in which they found a stern satisfaction. they cared little for titles, still less for the goods of this earth, but for an idea they would die. measured by the standards of men of their time, they were the humble of the earth, measured by later accomplishments, they were the mighty. week and persecuted they can, rejected, despised, and insignificant band. in reality, strong and independent, a mighty host of whom the world was not worthy, destined to free mankind. no captain ever led his forces to such a conquest. oblivious to rank yet traced to them their lineage as to a royal hou
as the great calvin coolidge said 101 years ago, on the 300th anniversary of the pilgrims arrival on plymouth rock, they came not merely from the shores of the old world. it would be in vain to search among recorded maps in history for their origin. they sailed up out of the infinite. there was among them small trace of the vanities of life, they came on decked of orders of nobility. they were not children of fortune but of tribulation, persecution not preference brought them hitter but it was...
3
3.0
Nov 7, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 3
favorite 0
quote 0
. ♪ >> craig fairman calls the autobiography of calvin coolidge the forgotten classic of presidential writing. the new authorized, expanded, and annotated edition of the calvin coolidge autobiography has been published by isi books. matt denhardt quote coolidge -- quoted coolidge as saying it is a great advantage to a president and a major source of safety to the country for him to know that he is not a great man. we ask amity sleigh to give us some background about the released coolidge biography, which was published in may of 1929, 92 years ago. >> chair of the calvin coolidge foundation is on this episodes of book notes plus. notes plus is available on the c-span now app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> tonight on q and a. >> most people care about community. but, how long does a community support journalism? because, now people want to get their news for free. and people are saying oh well, that's not worth a dollar. and that's not how you sustain a democracy. >> we will discuss storm lake. the film details a small town family-run newspaper in iowa and its efforts to stay afl
. ♪ >> craig fairman calls the autobiography of calvin coolidge the forgotten classic of presidential writing. the new authorized, expanded, and annotated edition of the calvin coolidge autobiography has been published by isi books. matt denhardt quote coolidge -- quoted coolidge as saying it is a great advantage to a president and a major source of safety to the country for him to know that he is not a great man. we ask amity sleigh to give us some background about the released...
25
25
Nov 7, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 25
favorite 0
quote 0
. ♪ >> craig fairman calls the autobiography of calvin coolidge the forgotten classic of presidential writing. the new authorized, expanded, and annotated edition of the calvin coolidge autobiography has been published by isi books. matt denhardt quote coolidge -- quoted coolidge as saying it is a great advantage to a president and a major source of safety to the country for him to know that he is not a great man. we ask amity sleigh to give us some background about the released coolidge biography, which was published in may of 1929, 92 years ago. >> chair of the calvin coolidge foundation is on this episodes of book notes plus. notes plus is available on the c-span now app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> tonight on q and a. >> most people care about community. but, how long does a community support journalism? because, now people want to get their news for free. and people are saying oh well, that's not worth a dollar. and that's not how you sustain a democracy. >> we will discuss storm lake. the film details a small town family-run newspaper in iowa and its efforts to stay afl
. ♪ >> craig fairman calls the autobiography of calvin coolidge the forgotten classic of presidential writing. the new authorized, expanded, and annotated edition of the calvin coolidge autobiography has been published by isi books. matt denhardt quote coolidge -- quoted coolidge as saying it is a great advantage to a president and a major source of safety to the country for him to know that he is not a great man. we ask amity sleigh to give us some background about the released...
5
5.0
Nov 11, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 5
favorite 0
quote 0
coolidge saying my friends or pick another one of my heroes. but roosevelt understood that and he was going to created new intimacy with the country and i don't think that we want to dig into that with the president pretty. >> another not pretty. >> there ahead of one branch of many of our governments. >> will they do the right release came close to a because ronald reagan was famous for communicating with the public, the ghost of regular and bring him back. >> it feels wrong that the president should be front and center all of the time and communicating all of the time. in colorado the brief tweet, but for me and you're going to president that won't have to think about for weeks at a time. >> what we talked about this and you mentioned that the advent of radio but certainly social media has changed the game for all campaigns. and how they communicate and how have you witnessed that change because it changed how the canada's change but also how the people react to it and how they talk to one another. i have never tweeted and i don't know how to
coolidge saying my friends or pick another one of my heroes. but roosevelt understood that and he was going to created new intimacy with the country and i don't think that we want to dig into that with the president pretty. >> another not pretty. >> there ahead of one branch of many of our governments. >> will they do the right release came close to a because ronald reagan was famous for communicating with the public, the ghost of regular and bring him back. >> it feels...
1
1.0
Nov 22, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 1
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> what is your relationship to coolidge predict. >> my relationship with calvin coolidge, i am the great-granddaughter and my mother was one
. >> what is your relationship to coolidge predict. >> my relationship with calvin coolidge, i am the great-granddaughter and my mother was one
5
5.0
Nov 11, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 5
favorite 0
quote 0
calvin coolidge had a good voice for radio. herbert hoover did some speaking on the radio. when we think about presidents and the electronic media, we're thinking about franklin d. roosevelt. roosevelt is famous for the so-called fireside chats. important thing to know, a lot of people think he gave them every week. no. no, no, no. he gave them on special occasions. there weren't as many fireside chats as people think there were. roosevelt had a very good voice for radio. he understood that you didn't talk the same way as you did when you were talking to a large crowd. politicians of the area, an amazing speech, talking into the radio microphone. people would get turned off by that. fdr understood that's not the way you talk on the radio. he also used radio effectively on certain special occasions. and some of his major speeches were broadcast. roosevelt gave acceptance speeches. you may say, yes, so? this was an innovation. roosevelt accepted the nomination in person, which was something people didn't do in those days. wow. something special. in 1936, he gave an acceptance
calvin coolidge had a good voice for radio. herbert hoover did some speaking on the radio. when we think about presidents and the electronic media, we're thinking about franklin d. roosevelt. roosevelt is famous for the so-called fireside chats. important thing to know, a lot of people think he gave them every week. no. no, no, no. he gave them on special occasions. there weren't as many fireside chats as people think there were. roosevelt had a very good voice for radio. he understood that you...
6
6.0
Nov 9, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 6
favorite 0
quote 0
coolidge, franklin roosevelt herbert hoover who they threw out on his ear and suddenly we have harry truman who is using curse words. there are cartoons of women pulling their children away, the kids are kicking and scourges we have to leave now the president is talking. and so this idea we have this suddenly in the white house. truman was aware of that as well. i think it's more of a stylistic comparison and an example of a shock to the system if you take president obama and his harvard education you take franklin roosevelt with his bay nature and harvard education. suddenly it's flipped over its a shock to the system. i think it is an excellent point spent a good amount of time spent thinking about over the last couple of years, how that was a shock to americans reading their newspaper in listening to their radio saying who even is this guy in what is happening here? and he is in charge and we are at war. it kind of came to a head later times some part of what came to a head because the supreme court nominee as he began to nominate his friends. >> was a brings us to tom clark, one
coolidge, franklin roosevelt herbert hoover who they threw out on his ear and suddenly we have harry truman who is using curse words. there are cartoons of women pulling their children away, the kids are kicking and scourges we have to leave now the president is talking. and so this idea we have this suddenly in the white house. truman was aware of that as well. i think it's more of a stylistic comparison and an example of a shock to the system if you take president obama and his harvard...
1
1.0
Nov 12, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 1
favorite 0
quote 0
or calvin coolidge to pick another of my heroes. but roosevelt understood the modern presidency. in fact he pioneered it more than anyone else. he was going to create anew intimacy with the country . i don't think we want it to be intimate. they are the head of one branch of one of our many governments. >> who's been the most ideal president in your field. who did it right or at least came close. because ronald reagan was famous for communicating with the public and most conservatives look up to those who write in and say bring him back . >> there's nothing wrong with communicative with the president . it is wrong to say the president should be front and center all the time, communicate all the time. when the senator of colorado was making his brief run for the democratic nomination for president in 1920. he tweeted vote for me and you'll get a president, you won't have tothink about for weeks at a time . that was for him. >> you think we talk about this you mentioned the advent of radio but certainly social media changed the game for all campaigns. not just the presidency and ho
or calvin coolidge to pick another of my heroes. but roosevelt understood the modern presidency. in fact he pioneered it more than anyone else. he was going to create anew intimacy with the country . i don't think we want it to be intimate. they are the head of one branch of one of our many governments. >> who's been the most ideal president in your field. who did it right or at least came close. because ronald reagan was famous for communicating with the public and most conservatives...
1
1.0
Nov 12, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 1
favorite 0
quote 0
there were some presidential radio addresses during the 1920s, calvin coolidge actually had a pretty good voice for radio. herbert hoover did some speaking on the radio. really, when we think about presidents and the electronic media, we are thinking about franklin d. roosevelt. roosevelt had fireside chats. a lot of people think you get them every week, no. he gave them on special occasions the fireside chats. there were not as many fireside chats as people think there were. roosevelt had a very good voice for radio, and he understood what with fire side chants, you didn't talk the same way as you did when you were reading to a large crowd. a lot of times, politicians of the area say -- that was an amazing speech just talking into the radio, microphone [noise]. people will get turned off by that. fdr said that's not the way you talk on the radio, he understood that. he also used radio effectively on certain special -- in some of his major speeches were broadcasts. roosevelt gave acceptance speeches -- speeches. you may say, roosevelt flew to the convention in 1932 and accepted the n
there were some presidential radio addresses during the 1920s, calvin coolidge actually had a pretty good voice for radio. herbert hoover did some speaking on the radio. really, when we think about presidents and the electronic media, we are thinking about franklin d. roosevelt. roosevelt had fireside chats. a lot of people think you get them every week, no. he gave them on special occasions the fireside chats. there were not as many fireside chats as people think there were. roosevelt had a...
2
2.0
Nov 26, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 2
favorite 0
quote 0
. >>> what is your relationship to calvin coolidge? >> i am his great granddaughter. my mother was one of two girls who were the grandchildren of the coolidges. >> where do you live? >> i live in new hampshire. >> how far away from plymouth notch? >> a little over an hour. it's a nice distance to be able to get over there for events. >> we are talking at the white house association presidential site summit. your first visit. how associated are you with presidential
. >>> what is your relationship to calvin coolidge? >> i am his great granddaughter. my mother was one of two girls who were the grandchildren of the coolidges. >> where do you live? >> i live in new hampshire. >> how far away from plymouth notch? >> a little over an hour. it's a nice distance to be able to get over there for events. >> we are talking at the white house association presidential site summit. your first visit. how associated are you...
5
5.0
Nov 3, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 5
favorite 0
quote 0
the autobiography of calvin coolidge the forgotten classic presidential writing. the new authorized expanded and annotated the position of the biography has just been published by isi books. editors amadeus lays quoted coolidge in the introduction as saying it is a great advantage to be president in a major source of safety to the country for him to know that he is not a great demand. we ask him to give a great background about the autobiography which was originally published in may of 1929. the chair of the calvin coolidge presidential foundation on this week's episode of booknotes plus. available on the c-span app or wherever you get your podcast. the senate armed services committee hears testimony on the withdrawal from afghanistan and undersecretary for defense policy and director for the joint chiefs of staff testify. this is just over two and a half hours. >> i will now call the hearing to order. good morning. the committee meets today to examine the security situation in south and central asia in light of the transition of u.s. military from afghanistan. th
the autobiography of calvin coolidge the forgotten classic presidential writing. the new authorized expanded and annotated the position of the biography has just been published by isi books. editors amadeus lays quoted coolidge in the introduction as saying it is a great advantage to be president in a major source of safety to the country for him to know that he is not a great demand. we ask him to give a great background about the autobiography which was originally published in may of 1929....
6
6.0
Nov 7, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 6
favorite 0
quote 0
calvin coolidge actually had a pretty good voice for radio. herbert hoover did some speaking on the radio. but really when we think about presidents and the electronic media, we're thinking about franklin d. roosevelt. and roosevelt is famous for the so-called fireside chats. an or not thing to know though -- an important thing to know about the fireside chats, a lot of people think he did them every week. no. no, no. he did them on essential occasions. there weren't as many fireside chats as people think there were. roosevelt had a really good voice for if radio, and and e understood that with the tireside chat you didn't -- fireside chat you didn't talk the same way as you did when you were to rating to a large -- orating to a large are crowd. people would get turned off way that. fdr understood that's not the way you talk on the radio. he also used radio effectively on certain special occasions. and some of his major speeches were broadcast. roosevelt gave acceptance speeches. you hay say, yeah, so? roosevelt flew to the convention in 1932
calvin coolidge actually had a pretty good voice for radio. herbert hoover did some speaking on the radio. but really when we think about presidents and the electronic media, we're thinking about franklin d. roosevelt. and roosevelt is famous for the so-called fireside chats. an or not thing to know though -- an important thing to know about the fireside chats, a lot of people think he did them every week. no. no, no. he did them on essential occasions. there weren't as many fireside chats as...